Returning to ’90s, She Became Famous in Major Surgical Fields

Chapter 1691 [1691] The Technology Is Poor

The female patient was frightened when she heard this, and insisted again: "Those doctors didn't tell me this before, what do you mean by malignant?"

"Don't be nervous—" Dr. Li Yuen wanted to say a few words to comfort the patient, and then coughed after saying a few more words. This time, the coughing was unstoppable, so I had to take another throat lozenge in my mouth to breathe slowly, and signaled to the student opposite to continue talking on her behalf.

Xie Wanying continued: "What Dr. Li means is that according to the current examination report, your cyst is more likely to be a benign cyst, and it may be ovarian teratoma. The probability of ovarian teratoma being benign reaches 100%. Ninety or so. Of course, the final result requires surgery to remove the cyst for pathological examination to know whether it is malignant or benign."

The patient was dissatisfied with this explanation, and complained to the doctor: "Doctor, I came to check if I can't conceive a child. You say I have polycystic cysts, cysts, and benign and malignant. What do you mean?"

Not all patients are all intellectuals. The proportion of people with higher education in the country is low. It is difficult for laymen to understand the professional words of doctors without a certain level of knowledge and culture as the basis. Doctors can only do as much explaining as possible.

"The polycystic ovary syndrome and ovarian cysts we told you about can cause infertility. There are many reasons for infertility, including the vaginitis you found out before, bacteria entering the uterus and causing infection may also cause infertility. Infertility. The doctor needs to help you find out the final cause and prescribe the right medicine, otherwise there will be no effect. For example, the condition of vaginitis that you have treated for a long time has improved, but the result is useless, right? " Xie Wanying said.

The patient understood this passage better, and asked again: "Why did I say I was polycystic before, but now I am called ovarian cyst?"

It is also impossible for the patient to say that he has been emphasizing that he is polycystic for no reason. In fact, if you look at the patient's medical records, you will find that the patient's first B-ultrasound in a small hospital, the image is not much different from that done in a large hospital, but the diagnosis directly given by the B-ultrasound doctor is called suspected polycystic cysts. The skills of B-ultrasound doctors in small hospitals are poor, and they often make wrong judgments.

There are some similarities between polycystic and ovarian cysts, and there is a vesicle on the b-ultrasound display. Polycystic refers to the fact that multiple follicles on both sides of the ovary are underdeveloped and cannot be excreted and remain in the ovary. They are follicles, and their volume is destined to be relatively small. From a medical diagnosis point of view, there are generally more than a dozen.

The detection of polycystic cysts by b-ultrasound cannot be diagnosed as polycystic ovary syndrome, it needs to be combined with other clinical symptoms, and it needs to be manifested by excessive androgen such as hirsutism, acne, and obesity. Therefore, with his rich clinical experience, Dr. Gang Li can roughly judge whether the patient has polycystic ovary syndrome just by looking at the patient's face and body shape.

Only with the expression of excessive androgen can it be called polycystic ovary syndrome, which shows that this disease is a disease of excessive androgen, so it is an endocrine and metabolic disease. Current medical methods have many drugs to deal with excessive androgen. You don’t need to worry too much about getting polycystic ovary syndrome. Taking medicine, or doing ovarian drilling or IVF can basically solve the problem of infertility.

Why do doctors in other hospitals pay more attention to this patient and tell her to go to another hospital to find a famous doctor? It is because it is not polycystic ovary syndrome.

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Returning to ’90s, She Became Famous in Major Surgical FieldsCh.1691/4610 [36.68%]